The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Eightyâ€"seven," the . old croaked. The neighbor shook his head thoughtfully. _ "Dont hardly pay you to go back to town." Telephone call from Gord Moore asking us to plug for more blood at any benefit. Operating for six years now they have done a lot of good and raised a goodly sum for various enterprises. _ Under the sponsorship of Mr. E. Durtnall this group is available for local affairs. You may contact him at MU. 7115. Mr. Durtnall has some openings for some talent in his group, perhaps some Weston or district folks would like to get in on the act. When a respected citizen passed away recently, his friends followed him out to the cemetery, a mile outside the town. _ Among the mourners was a palsied patriarch, tottering on a cane. A neighbor inquired, "How old are you, Gramp *" Talked for a few minutes with C. R. Marchant of the Board of Education and was interested to find that regardless of the openâ€" ing of the new George Harvey Colâ€" legiate on Keele reet, the enrollâ€" ment at Weston Collegiate has maintained a constant level of pupils. This is caused by the inâ€" crease in population, especially in the northern area of Weston. Inâ€" teresting too to learn that regardâ€" less of all the new schools opened in the surrounding districts during Heard of a little group called the "Helperouters" t‘other day. And made up of about twentyâ€"four folk who present a variety show the years the number nfpuplâ€"lsn?. Weston Collegiate has been afâ€" fected very little, Town Clerk George Clarkson and other residents of John Street were highly displeased, as can be readily understood, when a load of lime was spilled over curbs, sidewalks and property last Satâ€" urday. After a bit of, shall we say, direction, on the part of resiâ€" dents the mess was finally cleared away. For all those folks who have been phoning in to the Times and Guide inquiring as to when certain classes such as leathercraft, weayvâ€" ing, etc., will be getting under way, directed b$ the Recreation Commission, we have it right from the (if you‘ll pardon the expresâ€" sion) horse‘s mouth that everyâ€" thing will be underway in a matter of two weeks or so. We are inâ€" debted to Val Hill, Recreation Director, for this bit of advice. This will be a social evening of penny bingo and cards and discusâ€" sion of the coming elections of the club, which will take place at the October meeting. You are invited to attend the first meeting of the Over 60 Club for the 1952â€"53 season, being held in the Recreation Office, Town Hall, 4 Little Avenue, Weston, on Friday, September 26 at 8:00 p.m. Dropped~in to the Air Forces No. 1 Supply Depot last week just in time to get in on a farewell ‘do‘ for F]ying Officer Mel Cummings who was being posted out to No. 5 S.D. at Moncton, New Brunsâ€" wick. F/O‘ Cummings has spent the last two years here at Weston. He served in the Royal Canadian Air Force during the late war and was piloting bombers in various theatres of war, among them Europe, Iceland, India and Nassau. After the war he completed his education at the University of Western Ontario, London. His job in the Air T‘~rce is on stock conâ€" trol and ho ompleted a course given | by ational Business Machines . use of their equipâ€" ment which is used extensively on stations such as we have locally. OVER _ ; THE % BACK : FENCE VOLUME 61, NUMBER 39 Mr. Allan G. Pierson Retires After 40 Years Service To Weston 1 YGEHIPETii, AZVZETFi§ e enmmnnmennmmnnninmenmemmemmmenmmenemmmen Nothing Doing: A Complete Line of * ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE 28 MAIN N., CHerry 1â€"6611 WESTON MUSIC & RADIO â€"â€"Continued on page 3 man A women‘s committee in connecâ€" tion with this Sunday school was organized on Wednesday evening, Sept. 17th at the home of Mrs. C. T. Wright and the following ofâ€" ficers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. D. I Fuller; vice chairman, Mrs. Don Lake; secretary, Mrs. C. T. Wright; treasurer, r‘n. Eric French; devotional convener, Mrs. At the close of the service, the Men‘s Committee was organized with the following officers: Chairâ€" man, R. R. Stephens; secretaryâ€" treasurer, C. G. Lavers; chairman of room committee, Don Lake. Under the leadership of Rev. Dr. C,. A. Myers, representing the Toâ€" ronto Home Mission Council of the United Church, a new Sunday School was organized at the Tumâ€" pane â€" Public School on Sunday Sept. 14th to be known as the Beverley Hills United Church Sunâ€" day school. â€" _4 Beverley Hills Sunday School Formed In Tumpane Public School All:are welcome to step out and participate in a good evening qf wholesome fun. Don‘t forget Friâ€" day, Oct. 3rd, at 8.30 p.m., Memoâ€" rial School, Pine St. For further. information contact Weston Recreation Office. CH. 1â€"4561, The crowd, as a whole, received very favorable comments on their ability to dance the different changes which they were given last season after their summer rest. The band did not lose any zip and they were rarin‘ to go. The Weston square dance group got'under way last Friday evening with a very good number of enâ€" thusiasts present. Many of the participants were those who atâ€" tended last season, but surprisâ€" ingly enough, there were many newcomers, which shows a very strong relationship in coâ€"operation with the Weston Recreation Comâ€" mission, who so willingly devote their time and effort in making this one of the many enjoyable evenings which they sponsor. Good Turnout For Dance Class Mr, Peirson, when appointed in 1913 worked under a three man commission made up of Reeve R. J. Bull, Dr. W, J. Charlton and Mr. W. J. Cruickshank. There was a population of approximately one thousand in Weston at the time and street lighting consisted of about 20 are lamps spread around, mostly on Main street. The chief industry and the principal power user at the time was the Moffat Stove Company. The commission office was located in the town hall Thistletown Women‘s Institute Hold First Meeting Of New Season Mr,. Peirson took up his position with the commission on April 22, 1913. He had received his earlier education at Weston public schools and at Weston High School. Further schooling was taken at a business college in Toronto. Among other business appointâ€" ments, during which time he took a correspondence course in elecâ€" trical engineering, Mr. Peirson worked for the law firm of Robinâ€" ette and Godfrey. Mr. Robinette being one of Canada‘s best known criminal lawyers. His son J. J. Robinette is at present cutting a name for himself in the same field. The announcement of the retireâ€" ment of Mr. Allan G. Peirson, P. Eng., has been made by the Weston Public Utilities Commisâ€" sion through its chairman, Mr. Bruce Pollard. Mr. Peirson has been in the service of the comâ€" mission for forty years and on his retirement holds the office of secretaryâ€"treasurer and superinâ€" tendent. The appointment of Mr. V. G. Bussey as secretaryâ€"treasurer and Mr. S, â€"R. Greenwood, P. Eng., as superintendent has als o been announced. â€"Continued on page 3 (Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.) Beginning Oct. 5th regular Sunâ€" day School Classes will meet at 10;30 a.m. The mervice for adults and children under four years of age will at 11.10 a.m, Mr. H. A. Batstone, who will be in charge of the new Sunday School, conducted the service on Sunday, Sept. 21. Rev. Dr. Manson Doyle will lead the special "Rally Day Service" on Sunday Sept. 28th at 11 a.m. Mrs. M. E. L. Mercer, deaconess of the Home Mission Council was chairman of the meeting. At the women‘s next meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Lake on Wednesday, Sept. 24th, before this comes to press, plans will be made for holdâ€" ing small getâ€"mequainted socials in the area. Fufure regulay meetings will be held on the fourth Wednesâ€" day of each month. On Wednesday, October Ist, at 9.30 a.m., a bus will leave Thistleâ€" town for Kitchener, taking a numâ€" ber of members to tour the Clark; social convener, Mrs. R. R Stephens; press â€" reporter, Mrs Jack Hill. Following the reading of the minutes, Mrs. Fautley gave her report on the Institute picnic held during the summer holidays in the school grounds. As those who atâ€" tended will remember, it was a very enjoyable affair, due in large part to the efforts of Mrs. Fautley and Mrs. Peach, to mention only two of those who worked so hard to make the occasion a great sucâ€" cess. Let us hope that this will be the forerunner of many such happy, community picnics. ‘ On Wednesday evening, Septemâ€" ber 17th, the Thistletown WI held their first meeting of the fall seaâ€" son in Thistletown hall. With Mrs. Henderson, president, in the chair the meeting opened with the Lord‘s Prayer followed by the Institute Ode. Mrs. Henderson then expressâ€" ed for us all the deep sympathy felt for Mrs. Wydenham Payne in the loss of her husband. The roll call was most interestâ€" ing. Several outétanding Canaâ€" dian names are household words were mentioned, together with lesser known but equally outstandâ€" ing personalities. *The use by Etobicoke Township of the facilities at the Weston sewage disposal plant is still an unsettled issue, Etobicoke Council has written the local council adâ€" vising them that the matter is still under consideration.â€"Weston feels that some immediate action should be taken by Etobicoke or our local officials will permit other interests to use the facilities,. A letter setting forth Weston‘s posiâ€" tion will be sent to the neighborâ€" ing township of Etobicoke. At the meeting the speaker was Air Vice Marshall Thomas Lawâ€" rence, civil defense coâ€"ordinator for York County. The meeting was called by ratepayers‘ associaâ€" tions in the area, and civic ofâ€" ficials. Ask Speedâ€"Up Of Etob; Decision Bob Martin, wartime captain in the RCCS, last week was appointed civil defense coâ€"ordinator for Etoâ€" bicoke Township Deputy coâ€"ordâ€" inator chosen was Russell Orr. It was decided to form a nucleus for a civil defense unit before calling for volunteers. Formation of the basis of an Etobicoke unit left only one of the 23 York County subdivisions without some form of civil defense protectionâ€"Long Branch. . Name Bob Martin Wartime Veteran To Civil Defense Seagrave Cup Is Presented The Jaycees, Junior Chamber ‘of Commerce members, last week held an impromptu public speakâ€" ing contest, to award the Seaâ€" grave Cup. This was all in conâ€" nection with the effective speakâ€" ing course soon to commence within the chamber. Winner of the cup was the group‘s secretary, Harry Skelton. Harold Ross made the presentation.~ Weston Cimes anh Guiie â€"Continued on page 9 deSeUY ‘"North York customers are exâ€" tending in generous measure the kind of coâ€"operation so necessary to a project of this scope and comâ€" plexity," Mr. Saunder® stated, addâ€" ing that this coâ€"operation had done much to augment the speed and Theâ€" Hydro chairman said the township standardization program was proceeding right to schedule. It is due for completition toward the end of March of next year. There are more than 28,000 Hyâ€" dro users in the fastâ€"growing area, making the task of changeover comparable to that involved in the standardization of a city the size of London, Ont. Washing machines, refrigerators, record pli.yers, business machines and thousands of large and small motors and other items have been altered by Ontgrio Hydro technicâ€" ians in 8,845 homes, 364 commereâ€" ial establishments and 107 indusâ€" trial plants. In all, more than 48,â€" 000 individual pieces of equipment have been changed over for 60â€" cycle operation. Reporting on the progress of the Hydro‘s 25 to 60â€"cycle "Operation Changeover" in the township, Mr. Saunders said that 6,880 customers of all classes have had their equipâ€" ment altered since the start of the largeâ€"scale â€" standardization â€" proâ€" gram last June. The addition of 2,â€" 067 customers whose equipment was changed over last year in the Albion Park section brings to a total of 8,947 the number now enâ€" joying the benefits of 60â€"cycle power, Electrical equipment is now opâ€" erating at 60 cycles in more than 8,900 North York homes, businessâ€" es and industries, Ontario Hydro Chairman Robert H. Saunders said recently. (1) How best to promote the work of Temperance in our public schools. (2) How best to gain the interest of Sunday school Teachers and pupils in the National Temâ€" perance Course, (3) The World Convention of 1953 to be held in British Columbia, (4) It was moved Mrs. V. Plunkett read the minutes and Mrs. Hunter gave the treasurer‘s report, Mrs. Bolender accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ferris delighted everyone present with her beautiful rendition of "I Won‘t Have To Cross Jordan Alone." The following subjects . were brought to the attentions of the members during the discussion period led by Mrs. Best. Nearly Ten Thousand North York Homes Now Converted To 60 Cycle "The Christian Life and Aim" was the topic chosen by Mrs. R. Hunter for the devotional exerâ€" cises. Each of her listeners felt the call for reâ€"consecration to the Christ and His Way of Life. The president opened the meetâ€" in; by reading that beautiful poem by an unknown writer "Let Faith Open The Door." Hymn 263 "My Faith Looks Up To Thee" was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Ray Best, the president opened her home to the members and friends of the Women‘s Chrisâ€" tian Temperance Union on Tuesâ€" day Sept. 16th for the September meeting. The president, Mrs. Aileen Biayâ€" ney and three other members of the Weston Club, Miss Greta Wilson, Miss Ethyle Savage and Miss Mamie Coulter attended the annual meeting of the board of directors of the International Fedâ€" eration in New York in June. Miss Wilson gave an interesting account of the highlights of the conference. The _ members enjoyed chatting with B & P members from other countries and meeting the Interâ€" The September meeting of the Weston Business and Professional Women‘s Club was held at Central Church on Wednesday, September, 17. The first meeting of the seaâ€" son took the form of a dinner meeting and everyone present enâ€" joyed the delicious meal served by the Central W.A. Miss Barbara Taylor accompanied by Mrs. Jean Harper delighted her audience with two solos, Pale Moon and The Wind and The Leaves, Mrs. Best IsHostess To Members Of WCTU September Meeting Miss Gladys Miller Reports On Convention In Vancouver _ "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY®" Woodbridge W estmount Humber Heights THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 A petition was sent to council for their consideration at this week‘s meeting. Signed by Mrs. W. Parker and others, it requested construction of a sidewalk and The modernization of the signal lights at Main St. and Lawrence Ave. is still being considered‘ by local authorities. To Consider More Weston Stoplights Reeve J. Petrie, as chairman of the police committee, has reported to council that the installation of stop lights at two new locations in town is still under consideration By his committee. It has been thought that stop lights at the corners of Main St. and Dominion Ave. and at Main St. and John St. would be to the advantaage of motorists and pedestrians. Not Long Before Additional Accommodation The â€" police committe, under Reeve Jack Petrie, reported to council last Monday that parking regulations on Main St.â€" South, on the west side, opposite the Biltâ€" more Theatre, will now be changed. Reading, for some months now, that oneâ€"hour parking is permitted between the hours of 9 a.m. and 10 p.m., the signs will now show parking allowed from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. The earlier law was passed to allow stores in the immediate area a place for their patrons to park, however, with the opening of the Biltmore parking lot it is felt that parking congestion has been reduced to a great extent. Accommodation for Weston poâ€" lice came up at Weston Council meeting last Monday evening. Things are crowded at the local station and it is hoped that imâ€" provements about to commence at the works department building where the offices are located, will allow for larger quarters. The meeting closesd with prayer after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and all enâ€" joyed a social half hour. by Miss Nattress seconded by Mrs. Hunter that a note of appreciaâ€" tion be forwarded to the manageâ€" ment of the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition complimenting them on the clean and enjoyable Grand Stand performance of this year. New Regulations Parking Hours On Main St. S. Request Sidewalk Miss Gladys Millar was the deleâ€" gate from the Weston Club to the Thirteenth Biennial Convention in Vancouver July 14â€"18. The club members enjoyed, Miss Miller‘s inâ€" teresting and informative report of the convention. Miss Margaret Hyndman, Q.C., Toronto was namâ€" ed "Woman of The Year" Miss Hyndman worked intiringly to have the legislation passed in Qnâ€" tario giving equal pay for equal work. The Business and Profesâ€" sional Women‘s Clubs are workâ€" ing _ to prevent discrimination against women in all fields of enâ€" deavour, All women were urged to use their weight to have women appointed to Canada‘s Senate. The delegates from all parts of Canada as well as observers from other countries were thrilled by the beauâ€" tiful trips planned by the Vanâ€" couver Club. national president Dame Caroline Haslett ‘_I_).B.E.,__andon, England. to law #“nei of ii.';.i&'nm I swirled m floor to programs, Jurior Coâ€"Ed, Senior Coâ€"Ed. Young â€"Adult Coâ€"Ed proâ€" gram, Sunday Open House. Young Married Women‘s Clubs, Sunset Newcomers, Westview Newcomâ€" ¢rs, Humber Heights Newcomers, Central‘ Newcomers. Clubs for New Canadians, Informal English Classes (particularly for mothers of young children), Monthly Social Evenings. _ Senior Coâ€"Eds held their first The activities to be offered durâ€" ing the coming year will. include: Clubs for teenâ€"age girls, Dona Cas, Live Y‘ers, Maple Leaf Girla‘ Club, Y and I. Teenâ€"age Coâ€"Ed The last week of September is the date set for the opening of fall and winter activities at the Weston YWCA. Jack and Judy Brewer, our presidents opened the first meetâ€" ing of the fall for the Double or Nothings of Central. Al and Ruth Pillsworth gave an enlightening devotion and then we had some snappy gamesâ€"started by Judy Brewer, Berna Thompson and Orlan Hall. All this time we were eating delicious buttered pop corn â€"and then came the "Weinies"â€" coated with mustard and relish, or "as you like it." The weiner reâ€" minded Wilf Stone of a storyâ€"of the Mariner who ate the mixture of "the cook and the cap‘n bold and the mate of the Nancy Brig, and a Bos‘n tight and the midship mite, and the crew of the Cap‘n‘s gig," and to our delight he recited this selection by Gilbert of Gilbert and Sullivan fame. After that we found ourselves with a three piece orchestra. Tom Foden playing a banjo, Bob Wilson, his piano YWCA Fall And Winter Program Set To Go After Next Week What a night! The weather was right, the setting was right for a weiner roast at Elsie and Bob Wilson‘s, near Pelmo Park last Tuesday night. Britain !s building the homes for U.S. Defence Forces in France. A British firm has just completed a halfâ€"million dollar contract for their lightweight _ prefabricated steel structures. (Taylor Woodrow, (Building Exports) Ltd.) J. Countryman Chapter IODE Make PlansFor Coming Season Married Couples At Weiner Roast Councillors Send Gratitude To Scouts And Cubs Weston Council passed a motion expressing their gratitude to the Weston Scouts and Cubs for their great service at the recent series of summer concerts. The action was moved by Coungjllor Perry and seconded by Councillor Stevenâ€" son. Police said Bannon was alone in the car. The car struck the pole with such force the engine landed several feet down the road. The drive shaft and front end were dislodged and the vehicle colâ€" lapsed. Bannon was found lying on the lawn amid the wreckage. Sergt. Leonard Cowling of Wesâ€" ton police said he had never seen such a bad accident in his 12 years as a police officer. He and Conâ€" stable Stewart investigated. Poâ€" lice were amazed a man could surâ€" vive such a crash. George Beck, 42, asleep on the ground floor of his Main St. home, also escaped serious injury when part of the car‘s engine was hurled through the air, to strike his verâ€" andah and come crashing into the room. Thrown 25 feet from his car after one side was sliced from it on striking a steel hydro pole early Tuesday morning, Clarence Bannon, 29, of Lippincott St. E., Weston, escaped with head cuts and possible internal injuries. Pieces of his car were strewn for 200 feet along Weston‘s Main St. S. Bannon‘s condition is reported satisfactory in Humber Memorial Hospital. Mt. Dennis â€"Continued on page 3 the floor or sat in are new to the Weston Branch year. They report that they require much volunteer assist with the various activities. . one with time and abslity toâ€" Folders have been compiled givâ€" ing time ard place of meetings and briefly describing the activiâ€" ties offered. Folders are available upon application at, the YWCA, 173 Main St. N., or by telephone, CH. 1â€"0421, _ Both the~Branch Director and Junior Coâ€"Eds are having their first party this Friday, September 26th at the "Y." Dancing, squareâ€" dancing, and singâ€"song are the order of the evening and all young people 12 to 16 are invited. With the business session adâ€" journed, the members enjoyed reâ€" freshments served by the comâ€" mittee. Canada still is one of the great natural fur preserves of the world, and each year about 7,000,000 pelts are taken. wonderful time and want the next dance on October 3rd to be as much fun. Transportation _ was â€" arranged for those wishing to attend an IODE Tea sponsored by the Toâ€" ronto Municipal Chapter at the home of Lady Eaton, King, Ontario. Some of the members were pleased to attend the Bestowal Ceremony of the Jacob Bull Chapâ€" ter IODE which took place at IODE Headquarters on Lowther Ave., the evening of September 15, 1952. The John Countryman Chapter IODE of Weston held its regular monthly meeting at the YWCA on Tuesday, September 16, 1952. With the regent, Mrs. J. B. Johnâ€" stone, in the chair, the members engaged in a lively discussion of plans for an energetic program for the coming season. Among other items of business, the announcement was made of the Red Feather Tea to be held at Creelman Hall. The members are pleased to lend their support to this campaign., * The Weston Arena under the guidance of the directors and the management of a committee of two, namely, Harry DeWolfe and Clare Coleman, have already beâ€" gun operations for the 1951â€"52 season. The ice has been in since last Saturday, September 20, and Bruce Hyland is holding skating classes and hockey practices have begun. All the bookings to date for ice time have been better than last year. There is still lots of practice hours available and anyâ€" one wanting ice time should call the Weston Arena. This year, there â€"will be public skating on Wednesday and Saturday eveâ€" nings. The Arena directors and management are putting forth every effort to place the Arena on a good sound financial basis and to this end they have changed the heating from oil .to coal andâ€"they are putting in their own water system to cut down expenses. The Weston Dukes will start pracâ€" ticing this week arfd the coach will be the same as last year, Buck Houle, and the manager, Perc Topping will be back again. More news next week, The important issue as to whether or not a driveâ€"in theatre would be allowed to locate on property just west of the end of St. John‘s Road, known locally as the Fox gravel pit, is now settled. Vigorously opposed by such concezu as Weston Council, the Toronto Hospital for Tuberculosis and south Weston ratepayers the interests of the theatre have now been defeated. New Season Is Now Underway At Weston‘s Arena Toronto Hospital Will Expropriate Property Adjacent To Weston SAM WILSON. Publisher The General Council of the Unit«, ed Church of Canada meets for tem days every second year and déleâ€" | gates, called commissioners, come \from all over Canada from the iwind-twcpt shores of Newfound« | land to the far Pacific. The mumâ€" ber of commissioners is reckoned |on the basis of one minister for |every eighteen ministers on the |roll of the tenconferences and | then, an equal number of laymen, |called nonâ€"ministerial commission= ers to prevent any ambiguity with regarg to the women delegates, | Altogether this year there were 377 commissioners. The council meetings were held in First United | Church, _ Hamilton; . two _ year® hence, the council voted to meet in Sackville, N.B., where Mount | Allison University js situated. \ The council meets to hear Teâ€" ports from its elected officers and | committees and to elect new ones$ to review the whole work of h»‘ church; to decide upon all fi', of policy and to revise the laws amd . regulations which govern the whol®. life of the church; to uo‘:u' re«. ject new suggestions sent in by in« dividual churches, p conferences and in general to dit the whole life and work of t church â€"as an instrument in t days for the furtherance of Subâ€"Phone at Jane and W CHerry 1â€"4131 RADIO DISPATCHED T. 34 MAIN N. WES Things are progressing and notice has now been served to York Township and Levy‘s of the National Sanitorium Association‘s intention to expropriate. In operaâ€" tions of this kind it is customary for all interested parties to reach an amicable agreement as regards price between themselves. Falling this, a decision will be left to a county judge, which will be final, The Times and Guide is indebted to the Rev. John Kell of Thistleâ€" town for the following account of the recently held General Council of the United Church of Canada, Mr. Kell was one of the commisâ€" sioners, or delegates to the conâ€" ference. The National Sanatorium Assoâ€" ciation represented by Mr. F. D. Beauchamp, spokesman for the Toronto Hospital, immediately set out to find ways and means to stop the installation of the driveâ€"in. The N.S.A. through the provincial govâ€" erinment was given power to exâ€" propriate from York Township, the land. whichâ€" they: hadâ€"decided ‘to sell and also a portion of the Levy property, near to the Toronto Hos« pital land. Report Given On General Council Held Recently Attention was first drawn to the lot last year when local residents protested the encroachment of wrecked cars from Levy Auto Parts on the township property. The township asking price for the property at that time was $6,000. Weston offered $3,500, which was reported to be the same as that offered by Levy‘s. When Weston repeated its offer there was no further response from the townâ€" ship. An_offer for the property, owned by York Township, next to Levy‘s, was received and the townâ€" ship agreed to accept it. This im« mediately brought a request from Weston council for a joint meetâ€" ing. As a result of this meeting Reeve Fred Hall of York Townâ€" ship agreed to hold off the closing of th edeal for seven days when further negotiations were underâ€" taken. (Above Robert‘s Smart Shop) Royal Tour SINGLE COPIES FIVE â€"â€"Continued on